The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 26, 1926, Page 3

THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1926 “| MADE. SHERIRF IN EMMONS 60. Conimissioners Split Three to Two on Vote, Minority Fa- voring Wm. Jones Gus Bossert, deputy sheriff of Em- mons county under Joe Volk, who was recently removed from office by Gov. G. Sorlie, was appointed to suc- Vol a meeting of the Em- mons county commissioners at Linton yesterday. The vote was three to two in favor of Bossert, two of the commissioners voting for William Jones, former sheritf of the county. Mr. Bossert, who was a star wit- ness in Volk’s behelf at the hesring on charges brought against Volk, | veen his deputy since April 9, 1925. It is rumored, according to Attorney William Langer of this city, that Bos- sert will appoint Volk as his chief deputy, and that charge was mede by the two commissioners who opeeees Bossert’s appointment. Mr, Langer indicated today that ‘the will appeal the Volk removal case in Burke county. CRIPPLED CHILD go. Aug. 26---P)—Leed:; is y today, thanks to the “Forty and Fight” of The American Legion and the Shrine Hospital for crippled -children here, for she is the first crippled child to obtain hospitali: tion through the Legion, although the Child Welfare Division has as- sisted many orphané of former ser- vice men, in its billets. It is ex- pected that the Forty and Eight at ite national convention in Philadel- hia Octoher 11 to 15 will offer to e over the crippled and mentally disabled children phase of the Le. gion’s prog: i Leedy was given a big welcome by an imposing group of Legionnaires and Chicago Shriners who met the C. & E. I. train that brought her here from her Florida home the other i She is 11, and is the orphan of a soldier killed in France in the World W: Brings Tea: As her wheel chair was lifted from the train and placed in the center of the reception committee she sat silent for’a moment, with hanging head. Then with wondering eyes she scanned the faces—old faces mounted by grey hair, middle- faces, and young, all smiling. jut the ordeal was too much for a mo- ment and the Leedy’s story The family group before the war wa: happy one, despite an accident it ruled Leedy should not walk. Leedy’ father went over with the fighting forces and did not come back, and a few months ago at the home in Pali her mother went on Friends were not lackinj Palatka post of the Legion gave Leedy every possible care, but needed hospi atte: Forty and Eight took up tl to bring relief to the child. Will Get Treatment Through James Edward White, then Chef de Gare of Voiture of the Forty and Eight, Chicago, and a member of the jion’s National Child Welfare Committee, was made to the Shrine Hospital Crippled Children in Chicago and per- mission was given to have the child admitted for treatment. . Included in the rec€ption commit- tee that met the train were Will Wade, chairman of the Shrine hospi- tal committee; E. Edwin Mills, Po- tenate of Medinah Temple; Arthur Vincent and Arthur Jones of the Shrine, besides White and a delega. tion from the Chicago voitur Charles W. Ardery, National Corres- nt, represented national head- quarters at Lu Societe. The little girl was accompanied from Florida by Mrs. thy Bartholomew, treas- urer of The Legion Auxiliary, depart- ment of Florida. . juest for Stanley McCormick Gets Sentence Stay Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 26—An- other stay to enable him to carry his appeal to the United. States su- preme court wi granted Stanley McCormick Tuesday. McCormick, who was convicted in 1928 of complicity in the $2,000,000 stolen bond conspiracy, was notified by telegram from Kansas City, the seat of the United States court of ap- pleals, ed another stay had been granted . i tel Heart icons bis at serge dlr . Hogan o} icaigo, speci for how long a period the stay pro- vided, but said that the motion for an appeal had been granted. McCormick was at liberty pnder-n writ that would have expired at mid- 3 der for his re- worth to begin sery- Dat” autenan o)naake was in the hands of the United States mars! i United States Marshal Edward Rus- tad said Tuesday night that MeCor- mick had ‘communicated with him Tuesday and showed him a telegram in whith his attorney adviséd that a * further had“been granted. He he had received no VOLK’S DEPUTY y ed | #and prosperous spendthrifts from all ame in a flood. |! [tomar] (Continued from page one.) ferent countries, changes each century in all countries except China and no permanent place in that list is at- tainable, Although head of a great universi- ty, Dr. Eliot: was not an orthodox! ‘Christian. He said fear of hell “has not proved effective to deter men’ from wrong-doing.” And of heaven,! he said. “It has never yet been de- scribed in terms very attractive to the average man or woman. Both heaven and hell are, indeed, unimaginaule.” le even said that men and women wotld not be any more inclined to good or evil, “if heaven were burned or shell quenched. The prevailing Christian ideas of heaven Gnd hel!) ‘have hardly any more influence with; educated people in these days than! Olympus and Hades le attacked from the pulpit, but wll that sounds mild enough now. Politicians say President Coolidge wants Frank L, Smith of Chicago to rétire from the race for senator. That would make room for a pri court Republican candidate, and would admirably suit Mr. Brenn: Chicago,,and Democratte the senate. Mr. Brenn would be- come sole proprietor of the anti-world court issue, so strong in Llinois that it prevented Senator McKinley's re- nomination. Greece has anew bos: Condylis, and Pangalos, his’ predeces- sor is under arrest. Greece works swiftly, dra ly. Condylis pre- pared his revolution, army and navy joining ‘him, the crowd always ready for a change, Pangalos ran away in a flying machine. Fast Greek arm: planes overtook and turned him over the Greek destroyer Pergamo: Pangalos persuaded the Pergam captain to run aw ith hi A Greck_ battleship Pergamos, Pangalos will al, igen be shot, Greek, Condyflis, hard do. General and another 1 show what he can Too bys revolutions are weaken- ing, and restore the Roman empire as it wa doubtless approves these successiv rising and disappearing Greek dicta- strong man from Rome, Pasha, another strong man, may re- member that Turkey hax owned! Greece since ‘Roman ownership, and/ make his bid for control. Kemal Young Baron Von Krupp, heir to the great German steel works, tells Los Angeles reporters he does not be- lieve in war. Therefore, Krupps will never again manufacture cannon. He may be mistaken, and live to see his ‘big factory made rich by orders from a dozen nations at once. There are as many possibilities of war in Eu- rope as there are of explosions in a pack of fire-crackers. An Americ prix at t nations witnessed the American vic- nd not one cheered. Dead si greeted the American winner. That will not hurt the feelings of this nation. It might persuade the Amer-' ican spendthrifts to do their spend- thrifting at home. Our disregard of ‘law offers them all gambling conven- iences from Saratoga to Miami. Virginia Homes | The early home of the Custis and Lee fami¥es of Virginia, Arlington, would be one of the show places in Virginia even were it not a national shrine.’ The white-columned colonial structure also is a fitting sentiment over the graves of the nation’s heroes at Arlington cemetery. From the portico of the mansion where General Robert E. Lee and ‘Mary Ann Randolph Custis were mar- ried,, Washington may be clearly seen. n Geo! Washington Parke ‘Custis, grandson of Mrs. Martha’ Washington, and the adopted son of General Washington, came from Mount Vernon to Arlington, which he had built, many of the relics of the fizst president were . bought |] there. Numbers of these were stolen | when the United States government || took possession of Arlington and ished a military cemetery there, but such of these relics as were seized basis nae restored. jerson Its massive white central building [] causes Arlington to resemble closely the state capitol building at Rich- mond, Va., which Thomas Jefferson anned while in Franc Eight | uge white columns port the roof of the building a xtends to |} cover a wide porch throw in re- lief the two story building. On either side are single story winzs, and be- fore the portico stretches the beau- tifully sloping lawn. The adi son of General Wash- |’ ington married Mary Lec in 1806 and | he and the daughter of William Fit: hugh entertained royally ‘at the 2 H lata mansion, many, distinguished f guests being received there. "In 1831 General Lee and Mary Ann Randolph Custis were martied. After.the death’ of Mr. Custis the Lees inherited Ar- j lington and the Confederate com- mander-in-chief became greatly at-f hed hom Washington, Aug. 26—(AP)—Inve: tigation of radio industry is ing undertaken ‘by the federal trade’ commission in conection with itsi neral inquiry into charges made in the sone He General monopoly in this. country. While officials of the commi declined today to discuss detai the inquiry, it is known that especiall~ interested in a tract entered into by the Telephone and Telegraph compen: Un io «Col hong of Aasar ens lectric company, Western Electric company ai ‘f thefl Westinghouse company. The princiral angle of the new tract is reported to be the right given! to the American Telephone and Tele-| graph company to develop the inter-/] oceanic teleph : ley are} ew, con-| -| ‘The ’ agreement perceder § made long ago and involving @ radio} patent of last year at Fargo, which good soldier and); lussolini, with his plan to) | Large Attendance Is Predicted For State Bar Meeting! The executive committee of the} State Bar, Association has been call-} ed on by President C. L. Young to meet at Bismarck Sept. 8, prelimin- | ~ ary to the State Bar meeting Sept,\9/ and 10. t R. E. Wenzel, seeyétary of the state} bar association, anripunced this morn- ing that a new supply of runltare ds'are being sent out this week to| utiorneys ail over the state and that tho committee in charge is desirot of geting in all possible reservation: in advance. & Replies to date ‘indicate a record attendance even going beyond that wi reeks itselfa record. With still two lave.” ‘before the meeting, reservations are; the dispatch of two American war- coming in ptetty generally from all; over the state, atcording to Mr. Wen- zel, Altogether 77 reservations have been receiyed so far, as follows: Valley © 1; New Rockford, 3; Grand Forks, Cavalier, 2; Wahpe- ton, 1; Jamestown, 3; Cando, 1; bells, Hazen, 1; Killdeer, son, 2; Towner, 1; Park Ri Center, 1; Hope, 1; Tioga, 1 don, 1; Carrington, 3 4; Rug! ‘kinson, 2; Fessenden, Bottineau, 2; Steele, 1; den | Valley, 1; Linton, 1; Cooperstown, 1; | Abercrombie, Harvey, 1; Mohall, 1; Hatton, 1 Fargo, 6; Minot, 6; | Maddock, en- | Lang- | 1; San Hav | gan, 1. | ———— J ustice Court ! @ | the revolutionary movement had been dith Stair, formerly empl maid in’ this city, will t before Justice of the | time today | was taken ley, at the re- | west of local authoritics, and was | st night by Deputy Istrom and Mrs. Al- Hedstrem, complaint rees that Miss Stair took clothing and other articles | sh from a@ home in, which she had: been {day the Mexican steamer Concon at- tors, preparing Greece for a “genuine! © ployed. j “ aca S. | FOR SALE—Kozy iar baby bugg: mulberry color, good as new, rei sonable. Call 648LM—or 906! Seventh strcet. FOR SALE — My residence propert three bedrooms, bath, full basemen: new Mueller furnace, gas water! heater, gas and electric ranges,! double garage with storage room) above, nice lawn, trees and shrub-: bery, near grade and high schools, | east front. Terms. Priced right.| Leaving city. C. B. Nupen, 1006 Fourth St. Phone 349. | FOR SALE—Dining table, chair buffet, rockers, reading lamp, rugs, beds, dresser, Victrola and records, piano, electric washer and other! houschold articles, priced leaving ci . B, Nupen, Fourth street. Phone 349. FOR RENT—Two front rooms, kitch- enette and closet in modern house; | furnished for light housekeeping or; bed rooms, or unfurnished ut mod-/ etate price. 881 Fifth street, Calf} 485-R. FOR RENT—Bungalow. Five large rooms. Unfurnished. All modern but furnace. Ready to be occupied; Sept. Ist. “502 Ninth street. Call) FOR T--Two neatly furnished sleeping rooms ready for occupan Hot water at all times, Prices re sonable. Also good garage. 502 Eleventh street. FOR SALE—Electrie stove, nearly new, also ice box. Apt. 4, over Golden Rule Store.° FOR SALE Pearl Grocery and Meat Mar- ket at right price and east half of section 35-139-79, east half of section 32-139-79, also 100 young hogs weighing from 25 to 90 pounds. Any- one interested see PAUL BROWN Bismarck Devils Lake, | di KC 0. Too Late To Classify Fr TO NICARAGUA . i” Sent to Protect Americans as) Nation'is ‘Swept By An- other Revolution Washington, Aug. ee navy was called on by the 's de- partment to protect American in- terests in Nicaragua, where another revolution has developed. | As a result orders were issued for ships to the Nicaraguan ports of Bluefields and Corinto. ion of | the vessels for duty there was left! to Rear Admiral Latimer, in com-| mand of the special servite squadron in sii American waters. eet 3 Decision to sénd warships to Blue- fields and Corinto was reached after the state department had reveived ad- nal reports from American’ diplo- inatic representatives ‘in Nicaragua as to conditions there. The depattment did not disclose the substance ‘of these reports, but there were indi- cations that the need for additional protection for American fives and property at both ports and at Mana? gua, the capital, has been emphasized. Information reaching the depart- ment had convinced officials that the latest Nicaraguan outbreak ‘is likely to continue for some time. On the other hand, the Nicaraguan league several days ago declared that juppressed. Charge Mexican Plot Coincident with the decision of the American government to send war- ships’ to Nicaraguan ports, the min- ister from that country received a d atch from President Chamorro charging that the Mexican govern- ment wits ing international ob- lige*iot actively aiding the ‘evolutiot The minister was told that on Mon- to land arms and men at Several members of the ding party Wete cantaee@;the dis- itch added. And they were said have declared the steamer was the service of the Mexfeain govern- which had furnished 40 revo- lutionists aboard with 1,000 rifles, fi chine mans, two fiold® pieces tempted gunboat Tulsa to which is on the Pacific ocean. also was received that the gunboat Salveston was proceeding through the Panama canal to Cristobal, this indicating the vessel was pound for Blueficlds on the east ¢ Bismarck Fur Co. Furs Exclusively , Storage - - Repairing Vhone 610 207 Fifth 5t. and basement at 212% Main street by Sept. 15th. Now oc- cupied by Oldsmobile Motor Co. Phone 905, ; a SERED ————S Pas The New Homeland Canada presents the finest opportunity for getting a farm home at moderate cost. Some of the best land ig the world at $15 to $20 an acre, near the railroads, with long terms of payment. Canada produces the world’s highest quality of wheat and other cereals. The opportuni- ties for dairy farmers are par- ticularly attractive. For full particulars and re- duced railway rates apply to W. E. BLACK Canadian Government Agent Boats. eg htt, i St. FOR RENT—The store | Sedan 4 Meee Manchester, N. H., Aug. 26.—()— The. Manchester Union says today that primary campaigns in variods states are being watched by dete tives employed by an organization of national scope, devoted to cleaning up Political conditions. The organi: tion, while not named, was snid to be without partisan purposes. The Union declares that its information is based on dependable authority and names William H. Barbour of the William J. Burns detective agency as head of a group of 18 detectives operating in New Hampshire. The detectives have been sent to New Hampshire, according to the the express purpose of watching operations of candidates in the primary election which comes on September 7, and learning to what extent money is being employed i influencing the result of the elec- ion.” Starting as a Wesleyan chapel in 1862, a building at Swindom, Eng- land, has been in turn a Salvation Army barracks, a stable and a motor sarace. Donce BrotHers SEDAN $1050. COUPE $985. Delivered in Bismarck or fully equipped as follows: Lcenne numbers, ext ta bumper, rei wx, Ratomatic winds jd wiper, rear view mirror, winters, radiator locking iekeled rndi: jee 5.25 balloon tiren, tire high pressure greane gun, Jnck, complete tool kit The price of the Sedan is $1160 and the Coupe $1095. The wheethane ix 110 inchen—the Fear aprings 55 inches M. B. Giiman Co. Broadway at Second Bismarck Cloak Shop The Popular Priced Store A WONDROUS DISPLAY Of Fall Coats, Suits Y, and Dresses We have on display for your inspection the larg- est selection of silk and : wool Dresses ever shown here. Our buyer 5; fort in wonderful collection of Paris. and New York models, : You will also admire them when you see them. Priced from Farmers Can Keep Their Best Stock Although crops in Logan and Mc- ‘Intosh counties are voor there will be sufficient ha: forage to en- able farmers to maintain teir acras id breeding livestock bver the win- jter. Herman Hardt, states highway | commissioner from \poleon, ny Picry relieves almost instantly and when it fails your money will be refunded. vo Sate here today. | i. Hardt said the only stock which | yan and McIntosh farmers will be | {forced to sell are scrub animals which | it would do, them little good to keep | | _OTHINE bad stomach ache—just @ little Chamberlain's Colic Remedy in water will give quick relief! Be pygpared— et this reliable remedy from | = your druggist today! For triad | ‘bize, send 4c to Chamberlain Medicine Com- Pany, 706 Sixth Avenue, Des Moines, lowe, Special for Frid THEATRE Tonight Only Bob Custer In a thrilling, fast action western comedy drama “THE VALLEY OF BRAVERY” COMEDY “Mixed Doubles” FRIDAY “The Cowboy Musketeers” ae ‘All Frigidaire reduced. metal pemneestow oe mezmes™ HALL’S DRUG STORE We Dispense Pure y and Saturday, STOCK SALT TONIC. In 50-lb. Blocks «Bismarck, N. D. a ee The Founders of This Unusually Popular FULL UPPER AND LOWER SET OF PLATES Built into these plates ate our years of experience. Life-like in appearance and fitting the mouth so per- feetly one hardly knows they are wearing them. You, perhaps, are one who has suffered for the want of a prop- “er plate. If so, this plate will prove a revelation to you and the prices are as low as $25 for full upper and lower. People Needing Platework Should Not Overlook Special For the Balance of August | Out-of-Town Residents—Just figure the saving on this one item alone, over what your Local Dentist would charge you. ‘By coming to us you ‘can save enough on your needed Dental Work to pay your Railroad Fare, Hotel, atid have the ad- vantage of doing your shopping im Bismarck. Richholt’s Grocery ‘he'new